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I'll. ms am at mannaâ€"w on: o! u lob. At the Limerick petty unions, recant- ly, six men of the laboring clan: were put forward, on remand, churged by Sergt. Phelan with having, on Easter Sunday night, formed a portion of I riotous and diaotderly mob thnt attacked a J ew‘uh synagogue in Edward Street. Mr. Liebssier, who was described‘ss the rsbbi of the Jewish community, stet- ed that about half-put nine o’clock he wu in the house, when s mob collected outside, booted, groaned. and ultimately sent a volley of stones through the win- dow. A child was struck with a. stone, and witness and, those with him were terrified. One of the Jews made his es- ce out of the premises and went for the po ice. \"“.tness identified two of the risoners. R‘uuplin and O'Spllivsn. as svmg smashed the windows With stones. Jacob Barren, a Jew, gave corrobora- tive evidence, and ssid he brought the police to the scene of the outrage. He pointed out four of the accused, as being present and joinin ' in the attack. Mr. Hall aske if it was a factJhat - Mr. Hall'aakea if it was a fact hm the hquae wan wrecked by the mo rel Mr. Ald. Cohnihan inquired what it was that. led to the attack on the syn:- gogue. W as it acme ofl‘ance taken by the eagle at the conduct of the J ewa’i Sorgt. he :1 said the people in the locality got displeased ‘at the manner in which the Jews were auppospd to have celebrated the Passover. I Sub-Inspectorâ€"-Oh, completely wreck- ed: _ 1 9y thy plafge Infill. ‘ Aid. Connihanâ€"Waa there not some- thing abouibhp killiilg of_ poultry'l‘ I Sex-gt. I’helanâ€"Yga: the people' com- plained of the manner in which they kill- ed poultry on Good Friday by impaling them on knives. Mr. Irwin, the atipendiary, said this wag qpitq a_c9mmon thing for the J own Hyun.» .-.,._..~ «w~1~: ,.‘.‘ j .vf, W'fifmfifiifie‘fé‘nfiifiéfif3116i he did not see why it should have given ofi'enae. Serge. Phelan stated that the people 3130 complained of the J ewe having Iet ofl firework: on Good Friday; but. one of them was summoned for this. A mob of some 1.50 peo lo attacked the house, and 136 value of t 6 window glue broken was 1 13s. After a protracted hearing anplin and O'Sullivsn were ordered A month's hard labor each, and the others were bound n aufistantial bail to be of goud'behaviqr.‘ , Barton, 3 J cw, was then summuned for letting ofl’ firework. on Gaol Friday. The defame was that but one firework t‘small rocket, exp’oded, and that it wens. affine- cidqyltqlly m he '9: lighting his plpe. HAL- Mr. Irwin asked was it 55y part of the Jewish ceremonial to let off firewarks on Goud Frivy. Mr. Burma answered in the magnum. He mid the J ews did not. press for any punishment. of the persons whu attacked their huunel. as they were desirous of living on good terms with the poopls. A fine of 6 pence 1m imposed. Arno! tho Irmth T, I anon tho 13%». nt- bout u no or uh a dull. to Loam Kayla: ulna wt“ tho mu; 0! tho wind unto _ noon. 0):! we“ 3 :7; 53:31.2 M.“ w. wuvwh Aw y with thou who. loud. And than to tho nut, flowing tow-rd! tho .00. Our can out troublo «an: In VII“. (malty. ‘1']. data) thin In! hut. For .1qu in our to Tho owoot And bitmwill Inhale. Tho worn! with the suite. not thero'o Ono obovo win holy on. Who look: wm: unit 919, Ho non-o tho town but on. Ila boon tho wary nigh ; To Hun than :1: our sorrows. And lean n his brunt. “ We. and any lodon." For 0 willzivo us root. Lb. tum van. 'hu uydu me. In!) of (yd-I. M4-ml I I! Ion 1.400 m gnu-guano In. (IQ-ml... INTECH (1934) associates 1025 Hargrievc Rd.. Unit 3. London. Ontario N6E 1P7 J EW-BAITING. navy MI. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION u u will. doc” '3‘. of a. minute- with regulka tors will compel the Jew-toquin . A romsntio chivalry town-d- women make: the An!) prise vex‘ highly their npprobstioxmi hi- porwml coung‘e, and in: poetry incitel him to explain of verit- |‘ble kmgm-emut'ry. whuo both combmo to make a in! und‘ innocent life a matter of in ividud reproach. The name of Hmmiqb' (1â€"1: mm hpnorablo ,mong they). lninnip rgid or fog-y, a 3:175 to die Ghaudur. or a his". He, on the other hand, who is lucky enough. as we would express it, to die in his bed, is called Fatbâ€"oarrion ; “his weeping mother will exclsim. ‘Oh, thst my son had perished of a cut throet !’ and her attendant cronies will suggest, with deference, that such calamity eune of the will of Allah." The Bedouin considers nothing manful but violence, nothing so honorable as war. Until he is on horse- back, s ur in hand. he hardly comifirs himsel a man. The only occupations of manhood are shooting and riding. As a rule they are wretched shots, but superb horsemen. Their weapons are matchlocks â€"â€"like the African fiendâ€"with barrels of {preposterous length, which they prefer to tire of? when lashed down to a rust ; flint-' lock pistols of blunderbuss bore, jaVelins, spears and swords. and daggers. Of late the rifle has found its way amon them. But the favorite weapon, that wit which the are forever playing and practising. is t e kmwt, a spear twelve feet in length, shed with a finelyâ€"tepering head of iron, and ornamented with tufts of ostrich- feathars or horse-hair. A show stabbing javelin with s broad blade is also cnnjed, and it, is with this that the unmounted Arab does his best :wmk. The shield is like that of the Beluchis and Afghans. s small round buckle:- of hide housed 'with brass. The sword is long and slightly curved,though both it and the digger-an invariable feature of the warrior’s equip meant-«vary according to individual taste. Ancient London Customs. ‘ v to On a recent morning, for the 291.: time, the conditions of the will of Peter Symondu we If)! cq-ried out. In the year 1586 t 0:1 crtizun, in his hat will and tentunent, directed that sixty of the youngest boys ,Lgf Christ’s hospital should attend divine service on Good Friday at the church of Alllmllows, Lom- bard street, at the conclusion of which each was to receive a new pman and a bag of raisins. One Pette, in1602, sup- plemented the good work of Peter Sy- monds by ordering that out of his estate there ahould be taken enough for the minister who preached the sermon to re- ceive tWenty shillings, the clerk 4 shill- ings, and the next In 3 shillings 6 name. These ems havefigen augmented y the church wardens, no hurt the children of the Sufiny and ward schools receivva gift. 7‘ ‘Cently there was a good congre- gation to witness the young "blue-eon:- " receive the Symouds henefaetion. sermon was preached by the rector. the Rev. Prebendury Charles Mackenzie. M. A. Another ancient custom took place in the old churchyard of St. Bartholomew the Great, West Srnithfiohl,~â€"one that has been observed for over four hundred earn. Twenty-pm new aixpence‘s are aid on ix'gmvestone, which are picked up by widuwa of the parish. Afucr a sermon by Rev. W. Panckrid'e, M. A., rector. a procession was forme ,‘which‘wendcd its way to the churchyard, where the antique acrimony m gone through. A lady asked a learned professor if he understood Chinese. Y He did. “ Well, what. is ‘ mouth ’ in Chinese 1-” “ Month is k’uu." A wank latar the lady suddenly naked the px'ufoasnr; "‘ What in kitchen door in Chinese 3" ,‘f It is k’qu." “ Very remarkable. A week a 0 you said ‘mouth is k’eu.” “ Quite a; answered the pm- feuor ; “ whubewsr opens and shuts ia k'eu in Chinese.” Tho' tubs. run ununn’vmu’ ’Rxponun. -«<‘>« The British Armâ€"A Singular W- dam-mun Steward 0! Wed- . master, to" he. , George Eliot, the: meeting Lord, than Sir Garnet, Wululey, thus dowriben him in on of her letter: as “one of the-open uâ€" â€"--v v- __v I fi'Xw but» the pv‘jm w mm by mean of gentleneu of character. eelm- ineu of bearing, and inflexibilith relo- ution." I. Australau’an Medical Gad“ u I that the natural increue~exceu of over dentinâ€")1.” been very great in'South Anetrelia, the average for five yen-e hav- ing been exceeded in the last quarter of 1883 b 274. The (lath rate hen 31.0 .n- creuej, being 15.80 in 1881, 14.08 it 1882. end 16.02 in 1883. About one hundred about: and watch, I which bud been csught with considerable} difiiculty in dilferen: the of Linoolnuhirel by a vermin anchor, ve juet been sent to New Zealand. They have been put- ehued by the Government of that coun- try for the purpose of duetroying the rub! bits which overrun the colony. One thoueand five hundred live pigeom have been shipped for the consumption of he animals durirg the voyage. The L0 dun association which ofl'eru prizes of LEO and £300 fur the two but non-alcoholic beverage: is ready for busi- non. Com etitou must submit a sample of not less t 1 three gallons of their at- ticle, with a statement of its ingredients. and the cost must not exceed £3 per 100 gallons 0f English meuum. It in not stated whether foreignergzmay compete, but the address of the a'Ooiution is 55 Chancery lane. » A recent statement in the Archives de Medecinc Militaire shows with much force the influence upon small-pox of syste- matic revacginatirm. Previous to the year 1834 the deaths from that dine; in the Prussian “my had been about 100 annually. In 1834 the order for rovacci- nation was made very stringent, and the figures soon full to 5, 9, ‘ and 3. From 1847 the number was between 2 and 3, and since 1874 there has not been usingle death from smallpox in the army. The Syglic of Turin. in consec‘uenoe of the fears xpreased ghat‘tha _hote keepers may ask exaggerated» prices for accommo- dation in anticipation of ti? concourse of visitors to the opening of t 0 up reaching national exhibition, announces t at a list of 2,500 rooms, at charges of from two to six francs each per day: can be seen at the municipality offices, and gives the names of ton hotels, including some of 9119 best, which have undertaken to charge normal prices, approved by the municipal aquoriLios. is the rivaf‘in beauty of (my wood that grows, not, excepting the costliest of the hard Byor‘mqf it.“ hdwaazw‘flm? coiving and maintaining as high a. do me of polish as any known wood, while, w on impregnated with oil, it ‘is almost inde- structible. In‘suzh a condition it is im- pervious to evbn hot grease and other substances that leave an ine’ffacaable stain upon whibg pine, maple, and various other woods. ‘ EEfiEIGN NOTES \"tyrkers in ornamental wood now aa- aert that yguuypine, hngd finished in oil, Dru. Un at and Badlander of Bonn have recent been engaged in examina- tion of meats preserved in tin cans, and report. that “a not inconsiderable quan- tity of tin passes over into the conserve." Experiments on dogs and rabbits showed that the tin was absorbed by the intesti~ nal mucous membrane, and it was de-i tected in the secretions, heart, liver, kid- neys, spleen, brain and muscles. They think that, the reason so little is yetheard of tin poisoning in because the introduc- tion of the canned foods is comparatively‘ meant, and their rices so high as to make the consumption imited. There have been dwarfs whn were hornets. Cornelius of Lithunia, the buf- Phone: (519) 686-1970 After Hours: 657-0390 Ioon of Chain V. m the did ‘ay Bud-o tho ‘ Mm Maris -â€" n he was filled-and the Craft. The (lqu kill“ ' m, a David of old killed G . go 1.9% goyul dwu’f. via-tho baby 0 King Sui:- ..luu. on, l‘ulawi, wing v.0me tho REF iihi’. u Hwy. '11» King rep: when hie d'uf died. Like Leer he aid: “Poor fool end have, I hev age put in my hurt the?! sorry yet to t 00.” . Madrid taken the preeminence among the capital: of weetem Europe a e centre of expenditure end oonem Minn. - ing pmtioelly no roduoxug hipstriee, and consequently In ten e lugs scale has only one epplioetionâ€"nemely, in building. During the t three yearn there he: been 3 mania or building, both in the town proper and in the auburbl. According to the moat mom-eta dots, $20,000,000 hue been spent upon new house: and new Itreets during the above- named period ; and with a. population of about 500,000 it in estimated thet there is now house room there for from 600,000 to 650,000 people. 0. H The new rt which he recently been opened It 'eetehu been in course 0! con-traction for fifteen yeers, end he: colt el ether 87,300,000. By the building 0 thxee jettiee, 730 feet long by 300 feet broad, the forum: nottheeuem harbor of Trieste been equverh i “to three basing wi nearly two milea of quay. As a protection'e'gelnei: the winds from the northeut, the eoutheut, end the southwest, e jett neu'ly three-quart- ers of a. mile in lengt hes been bdilt par allel with the cent. It is about 1,000 feet from the shore, end in 200 feet broad at the base, 60 feet broad It the eurface of the water, and 65 feet high. At a. dis- tance of 660 feet from the nettbeutem end a pier 250 feet 1011 he: been run out at right anglee, an ordln e well-pm- tected entrance are then feet wide. The three new bmine inside the jet-ties. have a depth of weter varying from 25 to feet. a London has been, since the Cm nest. the real centre of Government, Si the thought, the growth, the culture, and the life of the nation. No other city in Eurode has kefit that prerogative un- broken for eig t centuries until our own day. At the very utm out, Paris has poeseeeed it for not more than four cen- turies, and in an uncomplete manner for at least half of these four. The capitals of Prussia, Austria, Russia, and Spain are merely the artificial work of recent agee, and the capitals of Italy and Greece are mere antiquarian revivals. England was centralized earlier than any other European nation; and thus the congeriee of towns that we now call London has WJWhezcm’Uhm monarchy,thceeeential seat of government, the military head uartere, the permanent home of the law, chm connecting link be- tween England and the Continent; and one of the great centres of the Commerce of Europe. Hence it has come about that the life of England hag been concen- trated on the banks of the Them. more com lately and for a longer period then the ife of any great nation has beenooa.‘ contrated in any single modern city. When we add to that fact the happy cir- cumstance that at lcset down to the mem- ory of living men London retained I more complete series of publicimonundntl, a more varied set of local associations, more noble building; bound up eighth. memory of more grime eventfand mm rent men than an single city in Bumps, Eexcept, perhaps, me imam) W. com to the conclusion that London is as city unsurpassed in historic interest, ' Frank James is next billed fdr w. in Coo r coun , Miuouri, with a of m sh to: tum mm The Capital of the World. Wubr ..- “Ma‘â€"